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Elect Officers,
Organizations t e i t t e Published by Associated Students
Tuesday, May 11,1987 ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
CHING FU SA YS:
A man doe* not scratch
where he does not itch.
Vol. XXIV—No. iking Club Starts Trek Tomorrow
To Put Last
Touches On
AMS Cons’t
Meeting Called For Tonight,
Will Iron Out Last
Wrinkles
V O T E l O O N
Document To Be Turned Over
To Students Probablv
This Week
The Associated Men Students'
Constitutional convention will meet
for the last time tonight, May 11,
in what they facetiously call their
“Independence Hall’’ in the Mi
building. The meeting has L
caTTed by "Prexy” Ricca for 7
At this time the last two arflcles
will be written into the tentative
constitution, after which the entire
document will be read aftcl proof­read.
Thus far the members of this
astute convention have been kept
from each other’s throats, and
what few differences have come
up have been ironed out peace­fully.
Though the fore part of said
document is patterned after other
similar constitutions, there
places where it runs at a wide
variance from the patterned forms.
One of the unique features of this
constitution is the establishment
• o f a Board of Appeals. All of the
intricacies of this board have not
as yet been definitely decided upon.
The members who were elected
by their respective classes to sit
on this convention are as follows:
Andy Wolf and Charles Bull, Har­ry’
Biller and Pat Feeney, Art Mc­Neil
and Don Sell, J. C. Fain and
J. C. Pew., Mr. Ricca is the act­ing
chairman of the convention.
Ricca plans to have this consti
tution mimeographed when com­pleted
and placed in the hands of
the men students. Final approval,
and the vote of acceptance, to­gether
with a possible revision of
the document will take place some
time at a general meeting this
week-end.
ThSroapshhe r PNraemsideden t After Party War
Members of the freshman class
met in Ashurst auditorium Wed­nesday
evening to elect officers for
next year. The meeting was dom­inated
by political machines wor­thy
of master politicians. The An­derson
machine, under the control
of Seymour Anderson, made a
sweep of the officers, electing Floy
Thrasher, president; T h o m a s
Knight, vice-president; Laurel Pet­erson,
secretary; Paul Famey,
treasurer and Carlotta Woodbum
and Abner Sneed to the student
council.
The only hitch in the Anderson
machine came in the election of
co-treasurer, when Margaret Tem-me,
backed by the Chapman group,
under Leland Chapman, made a
<■ sweeping collection of votes.
■ The new president and his offi
cials were given the whole-hearted
endorsement of the freshman class.
Plans for a picnic were present­ed
to the class by Floy Thiasher,
chairman of the committee ap­pointed
by President Lloyd James.
The school has agreed to provide
transportation for the class to the
Grand Canyon. Mother Hanley has
agreed to provide one meal. The
picnic will be held Sunday, May 23.
Dr. Eldon A. Ardrey and Mrs.
Ardrey and Professor and Mrs.
Bjerg were elected to accompany
the class to the Canyon.
Before the meeting adjourned, a
vote of appreciation was given to
the retiring president of the class,
^’L *l oydi James.
When women graduates of Grin-nell
college marry, they stay mar­ried.
Statistics released from the
alumni office show that only one
divorce has occurred since 1930.
MAD HATTERS
END SEASON
WITH FORMAL
Dinner-Dance Friday Night
Draws Members And
Guests
Ending their year of social a f ­fairs,
the Mad Hatters social so­rority
at the college, gave theii;
unnuul formal spring dinner dancc
Friday evening. May 7, at the
Hotel Monte Vista.
Spring flowers of many delicate
colors decorated the individual
tables for six. Place cards were
combined with the dance programs.
These were various types of women
wearing the tall silk hat, symbol
of the Mad Hatters. Men found
their names on Mad March Hares
Dinner was served at 7 o’clock
and dancing to the music of James
Williams and his Lumberjack Col­legians
began at 8 o’clock.
Members of the Mad Hatters
present were Juliet Osborn. Ella
Watkins. Jean James, Joie Alt
weis. Mary Shea, Elizabeth Dil
fill, Mabel McKnight, Mary Lois
Richard?, Irma Merrill. Betsy
Parks^ Virginia Scholefield, Har­riet
Vyne, Ruth Scarlett, Jeanne
Larson, Jane Marshall, Franses
Howell, Bobb^tte Gottlieb, Doro­thy
Fain, Dorothy Harrington,
Winifred Lovell, Brix Moore, Amy
Thomson, Pauline Timmons, Louise
Carson, Anne Appelin, Roberta
Brady and Betty Durkovich.
Guests of the club were: Vance
Harer, Charles Gilpin, Mike Linde-mann,
Karl Neilsen, Larry Dunk­lin,
Robert Cummins, Chester Fos­ter,
Orley Pendergraft, Bob Brown,
Bob Munroe, J. C. Pew, Andy Wolf,
Neil Rabogliatti, Eugene Turley,
Carl Trimble, James Pattersfln,
Carl Rogers, James Lloyd, Wallen
Andrews, Sidney Pidgeon, John
Herrera, Bob Davis. Gaylord Wag-er,
Bruce Gourley, Tom Brady,
William Durkovich, Joe Glasson,
John White and John Ricca. Mr.
and Mrs. Garret Arbelbide were
special guests of the organization.
Mrs. Vaughn C. Wallace and Mrs
Aaron 'McCreary, sponsors of the
club, were also present.
GCiulbbemrta sSteerlse cFtso r Remainder Of Year
* Roy Gilbert of the Training
school has inaugurated the Cub
program of scouting for the boys
of the fourlh, fifth and sixth grades
of that school. The Cub scouts is
a nation-wide organization of boys
who are interested in promoting
and living up to ideals and com­radeships
of scouting.
At present there are four troops.
Gilbert selected Harold Kassel,
Harold Ivey and Charles Bull to
act as Cubmasters for the duration
of the year. Although the Cub
Scouting program is yet in its ini­tial
stages, the Cubmasters feel
that the spirited interest shown at
meetings is significant of the
worthiness of their undertaking:.
The Cubmasters meet their re­spective
groups every Friday and
hold round-table discussions and
games. Last week the entire com­pany
had an afternoon baseball
game. This coming Friday the
boys will take a short hike in the
hills southeast of Flagstaff.
FCeorurnisty NWaemlfaerde TJoob
J e ff Ferris, Class of ’36, was
named last week to act as case in­spector
for the county board of
Social Security and Public Wel­fare.
Ferris assumed his duties
in the office yesterday.
For the past several months,
Ferris has been employed as book­keeper
at the Tissaw Electric shop.
Previous to,this time he had been
employed by the college publicity
department, the Flagstaf! Cham­ber
of Commerce, and Wilson-Cof-fln.
While a student at the college
Ferris was active in many campus
affairs, being a member of Pi Kap­pa
Epsilon, the Pine staff, the La
Cuesta staff, and of many other
campus organizations.
Giroux Will Hold
Recital Tonight,
In North Lobby
Junior Recital To Be Given
In Accordance With
Regulations
Paul Henry Giroux will present
his Junior Recital tonight in the
North hall at 8 o'clock This re­cital
is in accordance with the A. S
T. C. music department require­ments.
£
Mr. Giroux will be aiccompanied
by Mis-* Elizabeth Dilfill at the
piano. Mrs. Eldon Ardrey, pianist,
and Pat Coleman, violinist, will
also assist Giroux during the pro­gram.
Following is the program as Mr.
Giroux will present it:
Dedication ■ Franz
Sombre Woods Lully
Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves
Handel
Good Fellows. Be Merry
.. Bach
II
I Am Thy Harp Woodman
Down the Stream (Miwok Air).
................ Lehun
The Deserted Lodge (Chippewa
Air ‘ Lehun
Thy Beaming* Eves McDowell
I I I
Caprice Viennois Kreisler
Adagio-Sonata in A Minor Bach
Pot Cdleman
IV
It Is Enough Mendelssohn
From Oratorio, “Elijah"
V
Cargoes ............................. Dobson
The Bitterness of Love ........ Dunn
The Blind Ploughman Clarke
The Green-Eyed Dragon Charles
The Trumpeter Dix
FLlaegasdtearf f OG fr aCd oIass t Community Choir
Eugene J. Cagney, Class of '34,
and at present with the tax divi­sion
of Los Angeles county, Cali­fornia,
directed the Lancaster
Women's chorus in its sixth annual
Spring Recital last Friday evening.
May 7, at Lancaster high school,
Lancaster, Calif.
The program, presented under
auspices of the Antelope Valley
4-H club, and assisted by three pro­fessional
musicians from Los An­geles,
featuring a variety of types,
moods, and melody charm, was
rendered before a capacity crowd.
The annual recital, defunct for
several seasons, was taken over by
Mr. Cagney and built to its pres­ent
high standard. The program
is famed throughout I>os Angeles
county and has received many ova­tions
from celebrities of the musi­cal
world.
Director Cagney is a graduate of
A. S. T .C., with a major in music.
Dr. Eldon A. Ardrey, head of tho
music department, stated the ac­complishments
of Mr. Cagney
might be good for school hopes so
they know their department car­ries
on after leaving.
DrE. aHsti llB eCcaaullsee dO f D eath Of Sister
Sincere sympathy is being ex­pressed
throughout the campus and
the town for Dr. Mary A. Hill, who
was called Saturday to New York
by the death of her sister, who
had been seriously ill almost the
entire winter. Dr. Hill left only
with the knowledge of the severe
illness of her sister, who teaches
in a private school on the east
coast, but word of her death was
received here on Monday morning.
Dr. H ill’s classes in the English
department are being conducted by
Mrs. Chandler M. Wood of F lag­staff.
Naturally, it is uncertain
when Dr. Hill will be able to re­turn.
NOTICE
Only those fresh men who have
paid their dues by Friday. May 21,
will be allowed to make the trip to
the Grand Canyon the following
Sunday. Dues may be paid to Mar­garet
Schuck, or to Paul Farney.
ANNUAL ASTC
PICNIC DATE IS
SET FOR MAY 22
Arrangements For All-College
Affair Include Many
Amusements
With boating, dancing, games
and eats s^t” as features, students
of the college will travel to Lake
Mary Saturday, May 22, "to spend
the day on the annua) college pic­nic.
According to present plans, the
outing will begin at 10 a. m. and
will last as long as the committee
deems advisable. The college bus
will make regular trips to and
from the lake providing transpor­tation
for the students.
Food will be provided for the oc­casion
by the dining hall. For the
students who wish to spend the
evening in dancing, James W il­liams
and his Lumberjack Collegi­ans
will furnish several hours of
music, playing in the lodge hall.
Carl Trimble and James Best
are in charge of the details of the
annual affair
Mother Hanley Is
Feted On Mother’s
Day By Students
Cedar Hope Chest Presented*
By Industrial Arts
Organization
In accordance with the annual
custom, students of A. S. T. C.
expressed their appreciation and
devotion to Mother Hanley for her
very capable services rendered in
the dining hall during the past
several years, by presenting her
with many expressions of gratitude
at the noon meal Sunday, May 9.
Perhaps the most appropriate
gift to Mother on this, hfer special
day of the year, was a large cedar
hope chest, presented by the Indus­trial
Arts club. -The material for
this che^t, which was of extraordi­narily
large dimensions, was made
available by Instructors Bjerg and
Osborn, who were also desirous of
show ing -their appreciation to
Mother Hanley. The chest was
originally started for this purpose
by last year's I. A. club and was
completed by members of this
year’s group as a project for the
entire club. Art McNeil, member
of the club, said, “In presenting
this gift to Mother we desire to
show our feeling of deep gratitude
for her kind cooperation in regard
to club picnics and activities." The
presentation was made by club
President Tony Ljubicich.
PuenteP Erelxecyt Oedf Choir
The A Cappella Choir held a
special meeting last week to fill
the offices that will be left vacant
next year through graduation.
Larry Puente was chosen by the
nationally-known group to head
the organization as president.
Puente was chosen to fill the posi­tion
of business manager. Tda
Hamblin was elected secretary.
While definite plans for next
year have not as yet been made,
the choir is expected to go out of
state. Rumors have said that' the
choir will either go. to California
again, through Utah, Colorado and
Nevada, or through the states on
the east of Arizona.
SOCIAL CA LEN D A R
Tuesday, May 11
Pi Omega Pi, Reception Room,
7:30 p. m.
W. A. A , Gym, 7 p. m.
Voice Recital, Paul Henry Gir­oux,
North Lounge, 8 p. m.
Wednesday, May 12
Long hike, Grand Canyon. \
ACappella Choir, Music Room,
:05 p. m. •
Thursday, May 13
W. A. A., Gym, 7 p. m.
Friday, May 14
Pi Kappa Epsilon Dinner Dance,
Monte Vista Hotel, 7 p. m.
Will Visit Both Rims Of
Grand Canyon While On
Five Day Hiking Jaunt
Playmakers Hold
Annua I Election,
Choose McKnight
Constitution Ammended To
Clear Way For Popular
Ballot
In one of the wildest meetings'
ever held on the A. S. T. C. cam­pus.
the Arizona Playmakers con­vened,
amended their constitution
and elected officers last week. The
discussion opened when Mabel Mc­Knight,
president, informed the
club that their executive committee
Iwd, excepting one member, agreed
to leave the election of officers to.
the entire membership rather than
to the executive committee. The
one dissenting vote of the execu­tive
members was Richard Ander­son.
Claiming that the officers
thus elected would not be officers
under the Playmaker constitution.
After heated discussion. Margaret
Temme moved the constitution be
amended to provide for the direct
election of officials. The amend­ment
was voted as a part of the
constitution by an overwhelming
vote. The constitution provides
that an amendment must be passed
by a two-thirds majority of the ac­tive
membership at two consecu­tive
meetings. After the vote on
the amendment, a move to adjourn
was made, seconded and approved.
The Piaymakers reconvened in
two minutes, voted on the amend­ment,
which was passed unani­mously.
Having provided for con­stitutional
election of officers, the
following were elected to hold the
reigns of Playmaker government:
Mabel McKnight, president; Burt
Hollis, vice-president; Mary De
Mario, secretary-treasurer; Neal
Rabolgiatti, business manager
Following the election of officers
plans for a picnic were discussed.
Committees were appointed to a t­tend
to the picnic arrangements, to
be held in the near future.
FiSntuadl enPtl anOsf fFicoerr s Banquet Drawn
Final plans have been laid for
the annual student body officers’
banquet which will be held this
year at 7 p. m. in the Monte Vista
Hotel on the evening of May 19.
“Prexy” John Ricca, who on this
memorial night will be acting in
the'-capacity of toastmaster, has
arranged for an array of what he
calls “extra good after-dinner
speakers.” As is customary, Dr.
T. J. Tormey will give the address
of the evening. Amy Thompson,
present president of A. W. S., and
Dorothy Fain, president-elect of
that organization, will give short
talks. Also Harry Biller, editor-elect
of the Pine, and the presi-dent-
to-be-elected of the Associa­ted
Men Students, will give short
talks.
Those to be present will include
all student body officers and all
such officers-elect. Arrangements
for the banquet are being carried
out by Mary Baker and Richard
Davenport.
PicMk eGmirble rCs oAunt cMil eet
In a meeting of sophomore girls,
held in the North lobby of the
women’s dormitory last week, Joie
Altweis and Doris Johns were
elected to serve on the A. W . S.
council as junior representatives
for the year 1937-38.
Sue Tatum and Betty Duggan,
who were nominated in a previous
meeting to represent the junfor
class, were re-nominated in the
meeting last Wednesday.
Will Visit Phantom Ranch,
Roaring Springs And
Other Points
2 3MAKE TRIP
Over 50 Miles Expected To
lie Covered By Canyon
Trampers
Plans for the Hikin g club's long
hike. May 12-16, have been com­pleted,
and a schedule of the places
to be seen has been worked out.
President Henry Qprdes and Spon­sor
R. R. Powers' have made all
arrangements as to food and trans­portation,
while the club members
were responsible-for packs and
bedding. The hike will cover 50
miles of hiking in the canyon.
The completed schedule is: Leave
Wednesday morning at 7, hike to
the river and camp at Phantom
Ranch the first night; Thursday
morning, hike to Roaring Springs,
by wav of Ribbon Falls, and lay
over for the afternoon; Friday,
hike to Grand Canyon Lodge on
the north rim and camp overnight;
Saturday morning, hike back to
the river, and lay over Saturday
afternoon; Sunday, leave from riv­er
at 5 a. m. and reach the top of
the south rim around noon. t
Those, making the trip/wilT be
Howard Beazley, James Best, Bet­ty
Clark, Edna Cordes, Henry Cor-des,
Robert Cushman, Betty D ug­gan,
Lloyd Engelbrecht, Jess Gad­dis,
Harold Ivey, Mildred Kiefer,
Olive* Lloyd, Helen Met*, Juliet
Osborn, Laurel Peterson, Delight
Power, R. P.. Powers, Betty Saf-ford,
Mary Shea, Albert Smith,
Pete Thompson, Ella Williams and
Carlotta Woodburn.
Last Saturday a hike was taken
to the Mt. Eldon fire tower,’a re­quired
trip for all those going on
the long hike. Those making the
trip received 20 miles credit.
PeEnledcetred g raPfrt eIxs y Of Literary Club
A t the Pine Knots meeting held
Tuesday at Dr. H ill’s home, offi­cers
were elected for the coming
year. Those elected are: Presi­dent,
Orley Pendergraft; vice-pres­ident,
Betty Safford; secretary,
Mary de Mario, and art editor,
John Connelly.
A original piece of work was
read by Ruth Lee Byers, which is
to be rewritten and reread.
Plans were made for the meet­ing
to be held Tuesday, May 18,
at Dr. Hill's home. Since this will
be the last meeting this year, Dr.
Hill plans to have refreshments
for the group. Those appointed on
the refreshments committee are
Neal Rabogliatti, Dorothy Fain and
Betty Safford.
I t is expected by members of
the club that the coming year will
be as active as the past year has
been. John Miller, president of
the club, and Ethel McCoy, are
the only members who will gradu­ate
this year.
NamFeo Cr hCaapneryoonne sT rip
Dr. and'M rs. E. A. Ardrey and
Professor and Mrs. H. O. Bjerg
will chaperone the Grand Canyon
trip which the freshman class of
A. S. T. C. will take on Sunday,
May 23. Misa Helen Metx, Fl»g-staff,
was appointed chairman of
an entertainment committee by
Lloyd James, freshman president
The trip to the immense gorge
is an annual a ffair which is spon­sored
by the college administration
for the benefit of the freshmen.
The trip will be made in the school
bus, Blue Boy. A picnic lunch will
be served a t the canyon.

Elect Officers,
Organizations t e i t t e Published by Associated Students
Tuesday, May 11,1987 ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
CHING FU SA YS:
A man doe* not scratch
where he does not itch.
Vol. XXIV—No. iking Club Starts Trek Tomorrow
To Put Last
Touches On
AMS Cons’t
Meeting Called For Tonight,
Will Iron Out Last
Wrinkles
V O T E l O O N
Document To Be Turned Over
To Students Probablv
This Week
The Associated Men Students'
Constitutional convention will meet
for the last time tonight, May 11,
in what they facetiously call their
“Independence Hall’’ in the Mi
building. The meeting has L
caTTed by "Prexy” Ricca for 7
At this time the last two arflcles
will be written into the tentative
constitution, after which the entire
document will be read aftcl proof­read.
Thus far the members of this
astute convention have been kept
from each other’s throats, and
what few differences have come
up have been ironed out peace­fully.
Though the fore part of said
document is patterned after other
similar constitutions, there
places where it runs at a wide
variance from the patterned forms.
One of the unique features of this
constitution is the establishment
• o f a Board of Appeals. All of the
intricacies of this board have not
as yet been definitely decided upon.
The members who were elected
by their respective classes to sit
on this convention are as follows:
Andy Wolf and Charles Bull, Har­ry’
Biller and Pat Feeney, Art Mc­Neil
and Don Sell, J. C. Fain and
J. C. Pew., Mr. Ricca is the act­ing
chairman of the convention.
Ricca plans to have this consti
tution mimeographed when com­pleted
and placed in the hands of
the men students. Final approval,
and the vote of acceptance, to­gether
with a possible revision of
the document will take place some
time at a general meeting this
week-end.
ThSroapshhe r PNraemsideden t After Party War
Members of the freshman class
met in Ashurst auditorium Wed­nesday
evening to elect officers for
next year. The meeting was dom­inated
by political machines wor­thy
of master politicians. The An­derson
machine, under the control
of Seymour Anderson, made a
sweep of the officers, electing Floy
Thrasher, president; T h o m a s
Knight, vice-president; Laurel Pet­erson,
secretary; Paul Famey,
treasurer and Carlotta Woodbum
and Abner Sneed to the student
council.
The only hitch in the Anderson
machine came in the election of
co-treasurer, when Margaret Tem-me,
backed by the Chapman group,
under Leland Chapman, made a
os Angeles
county and has received many ova­tions
from celebrities of the musi­cal
world.
Director Cagney is a graduate of
A. S. T .C., with a major in music.
Dr. Eldon A. Ardrey, head of tho
music department, stated the ac­complishments
of Mr. Cagney
might be good for school hopes so
they know their department car­ries
on after leaving.
DrE. aHsti llB eCcaaullsee dO f D eath Of Sister
Sincere sympathy is being ex­pressed
throughout the campus and
the town for Dr. Mary A. Hill, who
was called Saturday to New York
by the death of her sister, who
had been seriously ill almost the
entire winter. Dr. Hill left only
with the knowledge of the severe
illness of her sister, who teaches
in a private school on the east
coast, but word of her death was
received here on Monday morning.
Dr. H ill’s classes in the English
department are being conducted by
Mrs. Chandler M. Wood of F lag­staff.
Naturally, it is uncertain
when Dr. Hill will be able to re­turn.
NOTICE
Only those fresh men who have
paid their dues by Friday. May 21,
will be allowed to make the trip to
the Grand Canyon the following
Sunday. Dues may be paid to Mar­garet
Schuck, or to Paul Farney.
ANNUAL ASTC
PICNIC DATE IS
SET FOR MAY 22
Arrangements For All-College
Affair Include Many
Amusements
With boating, dancing, games
and eats s^t” as features, students
of the college will travel to Lake
Mary Saturday, May 22, "to spend
the day on the annua) college pic­nic.
According to present plans, the
outing will begin at 10 a. m. and
will last as long as the committee
deems advisable. The college bus
will make regular trips to and
from the lake providing transpor­tation
for the students.
Food will be provided for the oc­casion
by the dining hall. For the
students who wish to spend the
evening in dancing, James W il­liams
and his Lumberjack Collegi­ans
will furnish several hours of
music, playing in the lodge hall.
Carl Trimble and James Best
are in charge of the details of the
annual affair
Mother Hanley Is
Feted On Mother’s
Day By Students
Cedar Hope Chest Presented*
By Industrial Arts
Organization
In accordance with the annual
custom, students of A. S. T. C.
expressed their appreciation and
devotion to Mother Hanley for her
very capable services rendered in
the dining hall during the past
several years, by presenting her
with many expressions of gratitude
at the noon meal Sunday, May 9.
Perhaps the most appropriate
gift to Mother on this, hfer special
day of the year, was a large cedar
hope chest, presented by the Indus­trial
Arts club. -The material for
this che^t, which was of extraordi­narily
large dimensions, was made
available by Instructors Bjerg and
Osborn, who were also desirous of
show ing -their appreciation to
Mother Hanley. The chest was
originally started for this purpose
by last year's I. A. club and was
completed by members of this
year’s group as a project for the
entire club. Art McNeil, member
of the club, said, “In presenting
this gift to Mother we desire to
show our feeling of deep gratitude
for her kind cooperation in regard
to club picnics and activities." The
presentation was made by club
President Tony Ljubicich.
PuenteP Erelxecyt Oedf Choir
The A Cappella Choir held a
special meeting last week to fill
the offices that will be left vacant
next year through graduation.
Larry Puente was chosen by the
nationally-known group to head
the organization as president.
Puente was chosen to fill the posi­tion
of business manager. Tda
Hamblin was elected secretary.
While definite plans for next
year have not as yet been made,
the choir is expected to go out of
state. Rumors have said that' the
choir will either go. to California
again, through Utah, Colorado and
Nevada, or through the states on
the east of Arizona.
SOCIAL CA LEN D A R
Tuesday, May 11
Pi Omega Pi, Reception Room,
7:30 p. m.
W. A. A , Gym, 7 p. m.
Voice Recital, Paul Henry Gir­oux,
North Lounge, 8 p. m.
Wednesday, May 12
Long hike, Grand Canyon. \
ACappella Choir, Music Room,
:05 p. m. •
Thursday, May 13
W. A. A., Gym, 7 p. m.
Friday, May 14
Pi Kappa Epsilon Dinner Dance,
Monte Vista Hotel, 7 p. m.
Will Visit Both Rims Of
Grand Canyon While On
Five Day Hiking Jaunt
Playmakers Hold
Annua I Election,
Choose McKnight
Constitution Ammended To
Clear Way For Popular
Ballot
In one of the wildest meetings'
ever held on the A. S. T. C. cam­pus.
the Arizona Playmakers con­vened,
amended their constitution
and elected officers last week. The
discussion opened when Mabel Mc­Knight,
president, informed the
club that their executive committee
Iwd, excepting one member, agreed
to leave the election of officers to.
the entire membership rather than
to the executive committee. The
one dissenting vote of the execu­tive
members was Richard Ander­son.
Claiming that the officers
thus elected would not be officers
under the Playmaker constitution.
After heated discussion. Margaret
Temme moved the constitution be
amended to provide for the direct
election of officials. The amend­ment
was voted as a part of the
constitution by an overwhelming
vote. The constitution provides
that an amendment must be passed
by a two-thirds majority of the ac­tive
membership at two consecu­tive
meetings. After the vote on
the amendment, a move to adjourn
was made, seconded and approved.
The Piaymakers reconvened in
two minutes, voted on the amend­ment,
which was passed unani­mously.
Having provided for con­stitutional
election of officers, the
following were elected to hold the
reigns of Playmaker government:
Mabel McKnight, president; Burt
Hollis, vice-president; Mary De
Mario, secretary-treasurer; Neal
Rabolgiatti, business manager
Following the election of officers
plans for a picnic were discussed.
Committees were appointed to a t­tend
to the picnic arrangements, to
be held in the near future.
FiSntuadl enPtl anOsf fFicoerr s Banquet Drawn
Final plans have been laid for
the annual student body officers’
banquet which will be held this
year at 7 p. m. in the Monte Vista
Hotel on the evening of May 19.
“Prexy” John Ricca, who on this
memorial night will be acting in
the'-capacity of toastmaster, has
arranged for an array of what he
calls “extra good after-dinner
speakers.” As is customary, Dr.
T. J. Tormey will give the address
of the evening. Amy Thompson,
present president of A. W. S., and
Dorothy Fain, president-elect of
that organization, will give short
talks. Also Harry Biller, editor-elect
of the Pine, and the presi-dent-
to-be-elected of the Associa­ted
Men Students, will give short
talks.
Those to be present will include
all student body officers and all
such officers-elect. Arrangements
for the banquet are being carried
out by Mary Baker and Richard
Davenport.
PicMk eGmirble rCs oAunt cMil eet
In a meeting of sophomore girls,
held in the North lobby of the
women’s dormitory last week, Joie
Altweis and Doris Johns were
elected to serve on the A. W . S.
council as junior representatives
for the year 1937-38.
Sue Tatum and Betty Duggan,
who were nominated in a previous
meeting to represent the junfor
class, were re-nominated in the
meeting last Wednesday.
Will Visit Phantom Ranch,
Roaring Springs And
Other Points
2 3MAKE TRIP
Over 50 Miles Expected To
lie Covered By Canyon
Trampers
Plans for the Hikin g club's long
hike. May 12-16, have been com­pleted,
and a schedule of the places
to be seen has been worked out.
President Henry Qprdes and Spon­sor
R. R. Powers' have made all
arrangements as to food and trans­portation,
while the club members
were responsible-for packs and
bedding. The hike will cover 50
miles of hiking in the canyon.
The completed schedule is: Leave
Wednesday morning at 7, hike to
the river and camp at Phantom
Ranch the first night; Thursday
morning, hike to Roaring Springs,
by wav of Ribbon Falls, and lay
over for the afternoon; Friday,
hike to Grand Canyon Lodge on
the north rim and camp overnight;
Saturday morning, hike back to
the river, and lay over Saturday
afternoon; Sunday, leave from riv­er
at 5 a. m. and reach the top of
the south rim around noon. t
Those, making the trip/wilT be
Howard Beazley, James Best, Bet­ty
Clark, Edna Cordes, Henry Cor-des,
Robert Cushman, Betty D ug­gan,
Lloyd Engelbrecht, Jess Gad­dis,
Harold Ivey, Mildred Kiefer,
Olive* Lloyd, Helen Met*, Juliet
Osborn, Laurel Peterson, Delight
Power, R. P.. Powers, Betty Saf-ford,
Mary Shea, Albert Smith,
Pete Thompson, Ella Williams and
Carlotta Woodburn.
Last Saturday a hike was taken
to the Mt. Eldon fire tower,’a re­quired
trip for all those going on
the long hike. Those making the
trip received 20 miles credit.
PeEnledcetred g raPfrt eIxs y Of Literary Club
A t the Pine Knots meeting held
Tuesday at Dr. H ill’s home, offi­cers
were elected for the coming
year. Those elected are: Presi­dent,
Orley Pendergraft; vice-pres­ident,
Betty Safford; secretary,
Mary de Mario, and art editor,
John Connelly.
A original piece of work was
read by Ruth Lee Byers, which is
to be rewritten and reread.
Plans were made for the meet­ing
to be held Tuesday, May 18,
at Dr. Hill's home. Since this will
be the last meeting this year, Dr.
Hill plans to have refreshments
for the group. Those appointed on
the refreshments committee are
Neal Rabogliatti, Dorothy Fain and
Betty Safford.
I t is expected by members of
the club that the coming year will
be as active as the past year has
been. John Miller, president of
the club, and Ethel McCoy, are
the only members who will gradu­ate
this year.
NamFeo Cr hCaapneryoonne sT rip
Dr. and'M rs. E. A. Ardrey and
Professor and Mrs. H. O. Bjerg
will chaperone the Grand Canyon
trip which the freshman class of
A. S. T. C. will take on Sunday,
May 23. Misa Helen Metx, Fl»g-staff,
was appointed chairman of
an entertainment committee by
Lloyd James, freshman president
The trip to the immense gorge
is an annual a ffair which is spon­sored
by the college administration
for the benefit of the freshmen.
The trip will be made in the school
bus, Blue Boy. A picnic lunch will
be served a t the canyon.